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PCC Stifles Senior Grid Hopes
Four PCC Northern weak-sisters and a halo-bound1 Stanford joined forces yesterday to kill a motion to restore 1
i half season’s eligibility to SC and UCLA senior football players.
Faculty representatives from Oregon, Oregon State, Washington State. Idaho and Stanford combined to wreck completely any hopes of seeing the penalized seniors in action next season.
Not content with this ruling, the faculty representatives rubbed a strong helping of salt into the SC wound. After voting 8 to 1 to end California's one-year probationary status as of July 1, an SC move to have its probation! ended at the same time was soundly defeated by a vote of 7-2. The order of vote was not disclosed by PCC spokesmen.
L A. sources in Spokane said the leniency petition would have affected C. R. Roberts, Ernie Zampese, Don Hickman and Doug Kranz.
Given as the reason for the Cal whitewash was that the school’s athletic program “now is operated upon a sound ba^is in strict accordance with conference rules.”
No hint was given by the pedantic faculty men as to just what bothered them about SC's athletic program.
With this action following the narrow vote that nearly j k;cked UCLA's Bruin’s out of the conference, odds jumped
that SC and UCLA would take quick steps to bolt the! shaking PCC.
The same 5-4 margin—and the same five schools— decided a hotly contested motion to retain the round-robin schedule requiring each member except Idaho to play the other members each year.
Should it stick with the PCC, this means that SC would keep playing to half-empty Northern stands on every trip to the hinterlands. It also means that more and better inter-sectional games can be kissed off as a pleasant but awfully wild dream.
The resolution limits each member to nine games each season of which at least five must be with member schools.
The actions were taken at a long afternoon session following a morning meeting at which SC' long a PCC power, and little Idaho, long a power in the PCC cellar, shared the spotlight.
The PCC passed the hat to Idaho and SC and demanded they pay S1000 apiece for violations of the PCC code, j
Troy drew its fine for statements made by “a basket- j ball coach of an official or officials” during and after a conference basketball game last season, according to a subtle release from the Spokane hide-away.
The faculty representatives failed to name Forrest Twogood, SC’s head basketball coach, by name, but left little doubt as to who the fine was pointed at.
Following the SC-Oregon basketball game last season in which the Trojans ran up an easy victory, Coach Twogood declared he had witnessed one of the “worst jobs of officiating” he had ever seen.
PCC referee Warren Scott, the only game official in earshot of Twogood at the time, evidently wasted no time in referring the matter to the PCC front office. Scott has never been known to admit that he ever called a bad game or that he likes to have the next-to-the-last word of an argument.
Since the Trojans waltzed over the Oregon ''five with ease, Twogood's remarks could hardly be classified a case of “sour grapes.”
But just so stripe-shirted Referee Scott can have the last word, SC has been asked to fork over S1000 to appease the Gods now meeting in Spokane.
Diminutive Idaho, a school that has developed amazing lung power because it has had to scream at the rest of the league from the depths of the PCC cellar, was fined for illegal interviewing of prospective students, presumably English trackmen, by “a track coach.”
Names, places, times and other details of the incidents were not disclosed by conference spokesman Dr. Glenn Seaborg of California but it was known that Idaho has at least five English students on campus who turned out for track.
The English designation represents students from England, not students majoring in English. Idaho, the smallest school in the PCC but who has just as big veto voting power as anyone, claims to have “well over a dozen students majoring in English.”
The English students at Idaho include distance ace Ray Hatton, who previously had mentioned discussing the Idaho curriculum with a track coach. Hatton finished third to Max Truex of SC and Bob House of Cal in the 2-mile event of the PCC championships last week, timed at 8:57.4.
The faculty men adjourned late yesterday afternoon. They still must face perhaps the most important item on the agenda—the matter of aid to athletes. Conference Spokesman Dr. Glenn Seaborg of California said “action, whether positive or not,” would be taken on that problem at the Spring meeting’s last session this morning.
It was this matter which led to the disciplinary action against the penalized schools. A sliding scale formula to provide payments according to cost of living at the variou sshools was discussed at the Portland meeting in March but was put off until this session. There was widespread belief that the issue once more will be postponed until the Winter meeting Dec. 1-5 at San Francisco. At present, athletes are permitted to allow not more than $100 at each school.
PAGE THREE Coliseum To Be Scene Of Track Meet
Southern
Cal i-Foroiei
DAI LY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Choir, Madrigals Sing To Troy Tomorrow
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957
NO. 137
Top Seniors to Receive AMS Awards Tonight
SDX Censured for Vulture Publication
By LARRY FISHER and JOE JARES
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, last night was censured by the ASSC Senate and threatened with possible expulsion by the Dean of Students.
The action was stimulated by the fraternity’s publication of “Vulture” yesterday. In which a photo appeared of Pope Pius XII with a caption identifying him as “Willy Grayam.”
Acting Dean of Students Clinton A. Neyman said he would “recommend” to the Student Activities Committee that the worthiness of the fraternity as a recognized campus group be given “serious consideration.”
“This comes close to an impious action,” Neyman declared. “Let those who do not have religious faith or a sense of religion restrain their humor and joking to something less sacred than this.”
Neyman expressed fear that the features concerning Catholicism might keep Cardinal Francis McIntyre from addressing the Baccalaureate Services June 14.
LAS President Virginia Burton introduced a motion that “The ASSC Senate censure Sigma Delta Chi for the publication of the 1957 Vulture,” and this motion was unanimously passed with five abstentions.
The debate was instigated by I. R. President Ron Mitchell who said the humor newspaper contained material which was a “bad reflection on religion in a publication distributed to the student body of SC.”
“This publication is not under control of the student body,” Mitchell said, ’ But I suggest we do get some control over it before this sort of thing happens again.”
President Larry Sipes pointed out, how-
!ever, that while the senate doesn’t have jurisdiction over the publication it can control the official recognition of its publishers, Sigma Delta Chi.
Virginia Burton in debate in favor of her motion declared that “Vulture” was nothing but trash,” and “made Confidential look like a comic book.”
Ed Malone, architecture president, retorted “If this isn’t what the students wanted to read they wouldn’t buy it. The only adequate way to stop this,” he said “is not to buy it.”
Prior to debate on the tabloid newspaper, President Larry Sipes announced his choices for chairmen of the 14 standing; committees, all of which were unanimously approved by the senate.
For Homecoming Committee head Lee Rafner, active in Troy Camp and other: committees this year, was appointed. Wally Karabian, this year’s blood drive chairman,, was recommended to the group for Greater University chairman.
Other committee chairmen chosen at the meeting were: Jody Vattimo, Christmas Show; Bruce Blinn, Troy Chest; Tommie Lane, URA; Margie Bowman, Recognition Committee; Mary Freeman, Public Relations; Nancy Porter, Orientation, High School and Junior College Relations, Charlie Moran, and Ann Durfey, Forum-Committee.
Sipes recommended Joe Agapay as Parliamentarian and Marnee Mae Tyler for Elections Commissioner.
Tom Harfison was selected as NSA coordinator to attend the national convention at the University of Michigan along with Larry Sipes, Ann Durfey, Jerry Burns and Gwen Norton.
AWARD SELECTORS - The committee chosen to designate AMS award recipients are (l-r) Captain Swan, University Police Station; Robert Lightcap, Norcap Manufacturing Company; David X. Marks, donor of Marks Hall; Charles Jacobson, YMCA associate secretary; Dean Earl Vivon Pul-
lins, Pepperdine College, and Dr. Lloyd Eastwood, dean of students at Los Angeles State College. The AMS awards are annual Troydition and will be given tonight at 7:30 in Hancock Auditorium. The winners of Songfest will entertain during the breaks.
'VOLPONE' STARS WEIDMAN
Dance Program Planned Here Saturday Evening
Charles Weidman, noted New York choreographer, and a east of 45 dancers will present their interpretation of “Yolpone'' this Saturday night. highlighting the annual SC Dance Concert, at 8:15 in Bovard Auditorium.
Originally a book, and later produced as a play and opera, “Volpone” is a satire on man's o\ erpowenr.g greed for money. The SC production will illustrate man's willingness to hurt friends and neighbors in his hunger for wealth.
Role nf Yolpone The rok* of Yolpone will be danced by Weidman. His supporting casi includes Carl Jones as Mosca. Raoul Appe] as Vul-turia and Gayle Moss as the Dove. Saturday's performance will mark the world premiere ot the dance interpretation of this work.
Four other numbers will be Included m the program, according to Raoul Appel, stage manager for the SC Dance Company. Genera] admission is SI and activity book holders will be admitted for 35 e.’nts. All seats Hie unreserved and tickets may be bought at the door.
S«r\ War A ‘10-imnute production of “War Between Men and Women" will l*e another featured number, Appel said. Auney Ellis, 1
RAOUL APPEL
. . . Plays Vulturia
gue>t sdlois* with the Weidman dancers in this work, will portray the Woman-General.
Based on the James Thurber novel. “War Between Men and Women’' prophesies an eventual “battle of th<? sexes" to decide tbe supremacy of one gender. This comedy is one of Weid-man's “most delightful” characterizations and has won much fame for him, Appel explained.
An unusual number entitled “Lynchtown” stars Peggy Lawler. supported by members of the Dance Company. Marianna j McQuire is soloist in another work, “Rhumba to the Moon.”
Interpretations of tw^o fables j by Thurber will round out tbe program. Appel said. The first fable. “Unicorn in a Garden," features Weidman, Miss Ellis, | Appell and George Willis.
“The Moth and the Star,” fa-; ble number two. is to be danced ! by Weidman. Willis and other , j company members.
Many Compositions
As choerographer and soloist alike, Weidman has more than | 1(X) compositions lo his name-Because he believes that the i dance should "amuse, entertain and astonish,” he dances are humorous in treatment and in theme.
Weidman. who has taught a Thursday night class in Modern Dance a! SC this semester, has appeared with the Philadelphia j Orchestra, the New York Phil--bermonic Symphony and the Cleveland Symphony, Appel said
The program will consist of perfoimers from both the Uni-; versity Dance Company and tne Weidman Dancers. Among the SC stars are Nancy Chmilowski 1 and Appel. *
SDX Set For Annual Award Fete
Peter N. Synodis, outgoing Daily Trojan editor, this week was selected as “the man who has contributed the most to the paper and the School of Journalism during the year,” by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Synodis was chosen as the outstanding senior to graduate from the School of Journalism this year.
Jim Bylin, new DT city editor, was selected as the Best Reporter of the Year.
Jim Morad, past sports editor, news editor and columnist, won an award as the Best Makeup Man and Copyreader.
The Best Photo job award on the DT went to Earl Thielen Jr., outgoing photo editor and editor of Wampus magazine.
Each will be presented with Certificate of Merit at the journalism banquet to be held Saturday night at the Thistle Inn Restaurant.
Synodis’ name will be enrolled on a plaque in the School of Journalism Library. The other recipients’ names will be enrolled on an SDX plaque in the ec' jr's office.
Cameron, president of the fraternity, recently won the Ruth Apperson Eaker Editorial Award for the best editorial published in the DT during the year. ______
Knight Meeting Set for Tonight
All Knights are requested to meet at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity house at 3:30 today for an important business meeting, according to Bob Korinke, president.
Approval of the new Knight and Squire selections will be held as well as nomination of officers for next fall, amendments to the constitution and other important business.
Disqualified Group Still Await Decision
The Student Activities Committee announced yesterday that the interviews and decisions for reinstatement of disqualified candidates should be cleared up “this afternoon.”
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, chairman of the committee, reported that the lengthy and numerous interviews have slowed down the workings of the committee.
“We are trying to hurt the least number of students possible with the $51 fine,” the Chaplain said, “but as of yet final decision are still pending.”
Several Appear
Those students appearing before the committee yesterday were Phil Kelmar, senator-at-large candidate: Al Waxman, junior class president candidate; Jerry Ellinghouse, senator-at-large candidate: Maryanne Hammatt, ASSC secretary: and Barbara Girvin, write-in candidate for LAS vice president.
All candidates who were elected to office have been interviewed by the committee and the committee is now finishing up the interviews of those candidates fined in the recent election who have requested reinstatement through the committee.
Clear It Up
Chaplain Neyman stressed the importance of not rushing the interviewing so as to be fair to everyone concerned. He also emphasized the desire to clear the matter up as soon as possible.
“We wish to clear this up in time for the last publication of the Daily Trojan this Friday so that the students may be informed of our findings,” he added.
Official Notices
Students who wish to he considered for student deferments by their Local Draft Hoards should come to the Office of Veterans Affairs, basement of Commons, to request that Form 109 be forwarded to their Eo-cal Boards.
This form, sent to the Eocal Board only on the request of the student, reports the student’s scholastic ranking for the academic, year just ending and is the basis for his deferment during the next academic year. Students who now hold a student deferment which lasts until next January should disregard this notice.
E. E. Brooks Assistant Registrar The university and all university offices will be closed
from Thursday t^irough Sunday, May 30-Jline 2. inclusive, in observance of Memorial Day.
The Doheny Library will be op"n its usual hours.
E. C. Bolton H. I). Fisher A. S. Raubenheimer
Waiver examinations for Physical Education 101 mw (fundamental Skills) ill be held on Sept* 24 from 3-5 p.m. and for 102 (Elementary Swimming) on Sept. 24 from 7-9 p.m. This is the first Tuesday of the Kail semester.
Please sign up in 107 PE before noon on the above day.
.J. Wynn Fredericks,
Chairman,
Physical Education Dept.
Songfest Champs To Fill Breaks With Melodies
Scholastic awards, leadership awards and outstanding student honors will be formally presented tonight at 7:30 in Hancock Auditorium at the annual AMS Recognition Assembly.
Breaks during the multi-award assembly will feature
the talents of the Songfest win- 1 "
ners. The Sig Ep-Tri Delt sweep- Six men. apart from the uni-stakes award-winning group will versity faculty and admin stra-entertain along with the Delt ! tion, will select the six seniors Rigoletto quartet and the Sig Ep ! from this list of fifteen. Captain men's group. i Jack Swan of the University Po-
Highlighting the night's awards lice Station; Robert Lightcap, will be the presentation of the Norcap Manufacturing Co.: Da-coveted Order of the Palm to be vid X. Marks, donor of Marks announced by Chaplain Clinton Hall; Charles Jacobson, YMCA Neyman, acting dean of students. ! associate secretary; Dean Earl The award will be given to the V. Pullins. Pepperdine College male student who has given the and Dr. Floyd Eastwood. Dean most to the university both ac- of Students at LA State College, tivity wise and academically. are chosen to make the selec-Scholastic Societies tions.
Scholastic honors include the Trojan Band
announcing of those male stu- John Green, director of the dents qualifying for Phi Kappa , Trojan Band, will make the Phi and Phi Beta Kappa honor- award to the outstanding band ary scholastic societies. Topping member. The award is donated the scholastic list will be the by the Squires, sophomore men's naming of the man with the service organization, highest grade point average. Bob Korinke, president of the
Six seniors will be given Trojan Knights, upper class ser-awards for outstanding service vice organization, will announce with the No. 1 senior receiving the Knight selections for next the Order of the Palm. Those semester. Squire selections will being considered for the award be presented by Merv Kershner, are: Trojan Knight vice president.
Richard Friedman, telecom- Chet Davis. Alpha Phi Omega munications; Carl Terzian. ASSC j president, will announce the new president; Bob Korink$, Knights actives of APhiO service organ-president; Laird Willot. senator- ization. •
at-large: Chuck Swan. IFC presi- Tanping of the new members dent; Bob Meads. AMS presi- for Blue Key, a national honor-dent. i ary service organization, will be
Outstanding Senior announced by President Greg
Rounding out the 15 men bring Taylor, considered for the outstanding .Male Who's Who
senior awards are Joe Cerrell, j Male students making the list ex-parliamentarian; Bob Ladd, of Who's Who in American col-chairman of the Greater Univer- ; leges will be announced by Dr. sity Committee: Rafiq Ahmed, Tracy Strevey, LAS dean, foreign students’ representative; Athletic awards include the Dick McAdoo. senior class presi- Trojaneer Diamond award given dent; Greg Taylor, Blue Key | to the athlete who has brought president; Chet Davis, president the most fame to SC and the of Alpha Phi Omega: Bob Crotch. Gimble Aw-ard, to be presented captain of the debate team: Pete to the athlete showing the most Synodis. Daily Trojan Editor; ! co-operation in school athletics, and Mike Hoeck,-captain of the Both awards will be presented baseball squad. (Continued on Page 4)
AWS Installation Tea Set Saturday
Svendsen Takes Over Presidency
AWS will hold an installation tea Saturday at 2 p.m. to install new officers and honor past AWS presidents at the Alpha Chi Omega house it was announced yesterday.
New officers are Margie Svendsen. president: Arlys Hoffman, vice president; Linda Liscom, secretary. Judy Houghton, treasurer; Judy Leach, orientation chairman; Barbara Lewis, j projects chairman; Beverly Sweeney, activity coordinator; Helen Bushnell, IAWS chairman; Joyce McFerren, chaplain; and Jodey Vattimo, publicity , chairman.
MARGIE SVENDSEN
, . . Woman's Woman
i

PCC Stifles Senior Grid Hopes
Four PCC Northern weak-sisters and a halo-bound1 Stanford joined forces yesterday to kill a motion to restore 1
i half season’s eligibility to SC and UCLA senior football players.
Faculty representatives from Oregon, Oregon State, Washington State. Idaho and Stanford combined to wreck completely any hopes of seeing the penalized seniors in action next season.
Not content with this ruling, the faculty representatives rubbed a strong helping of salt into the SC wound. After voting 8 to 1 to end California's one-year probationary status as of July 1, an SC move to have its probation! ended at the same time was soundly defeated by a vote of 7-2. The order of vote was not disclosed by PCC spokesmen.
L A. sources in Spokane said the leniency petition would have affected C. R. Roberts, Ernie Zampese, Don Hickman and Doug Kranz.
Given as the reason for the Cal whitewash was that the school’s athletic program “now is operated upon a sound ba^is in strict accordance with conference rules.”
No hint was given by the pedantic faculty men as to just what bothered them about SC's athletic program.
With this action following the narrow vote that nearly j k;cked UCLA's Bruin’s out of the conference, odds jumped
that SC and UCLA would take quick steps to bolt the! shaking PCC.
The same 5-4 margin—and the same five schools— decided a hotly contested motion to retain the round-robin schedule requiring each member except Idaho to play the other members each year.
Should it stick with the PCC, this means that SC would keep playing to half-empty Northern stands on every trip to the hinterlands. It also means that more and better inter-sectional games can be kissed off as a pleasant but awfully wild dream.
The resolution limits each member to nine games each season of which at least five must be with member schools.
The actions were taken at a long afternoon session following a morning meeting at which SC' long a PCC power, and little Idaho, long a power in the PCC cellar, shared the spotlight.
The PCC passed the hat to Idaho and SC and demanded they pay S1000 apiece for violations of the PCC code, j
Troy drew its fine for statements made by “a basket- j ball coach of an official or officials” during and after a conference basketball game last season, according to a subtle release from the Spokane hide-away.
The faculty representatives failed to name Forrest Twogood, SC’s head basketball coach, by name, but left little doubt as to who the fine was pointed at.
Following the SC-Oregon basketball game last season in which the Trojans ran up an easy victory, Coach Twogood declared he had witnessed one of the “worst jobs of officiating” he had ever seen.
PCC referee Warren Scott, the only game official in earshot of Twogood at the time, evidently wasted no time in referring the matter to the PCC front office. Scott has never been known to admit that he ever called a bad game or that he likes to have the next-to-the-last word of an argument.
Since the Trojans waltzed over the Oregon ''five with ease, Twogood's remarks could hardly be classified a case of “sour grapes.”
But just so stripe-shirted Referee Scott can have the last word, SC has been asked to fork over S1000 to appease the Gods now meeting in Spokane.
Diminutive Idaho, a school that has developed amazing lung power because it has had to scream at the rest of the league from the depths of the PCC cellar, was fined for illegal interviewing of prospective students, presumably English trackmen, by “a track coach.”
Names, places, times and other details of the incidents were not disclosed by conference spokesman Dr. Glenn Seaborg of California but it was known that Idaho has at least five English students on campus who turned out for track.
The English designation represents students from England, not students majoring in English. Idaho, the smallest school in the PCC but who has just as big veto voting power as anyone, claims to have “well over a dozen students majoring in English.”
The English students at Idaho include distance ace Ray Hatton, who previously had mentioned discussing the Idaho curriculum with a track coach. Hatton finished third to Max Truex of SC and Bob House of Cal in the 2-mile event of the PCC championships last week, timed at 8:57.4.
The faculty men adjourned late yesterday afternoon. They still must face perhaps the most important item on the agenda—the matter of aid to athletes. Conference Spokesman Dr. Glenn Seaborg of California said “action, whether positive or not,” would be taken on that problem at the Spring meeting’s last session this morning.
It was this matter which led to the disciplinary action against the penalized schools. A sliding scale formula to provide payments according to cost of living at the variou sshools was discussed at the Portland meeting in March but was put off until this session. There was widespread belief that the issue once more will be postponed until the Winter meeting Dec. 1-5 at San Francisco. At present, athletes are permitted to allow not more than $100 at each school.
PAGE THREE Coliseum To Be Scene Of Track Meet
Southern
Cal i-Foroiei
DAI LY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Choir, Madrigals Sing To Troy Tomorrow
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957
NO. 137
Top Seniors to Receive AMS Awards Tonight
SDX Censured for Vulture Publication
By LARRY FISHER and JOE JARES
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, last night was censured by the ASSC Senate and threatened with possible expulsion by the Dean of Students.
The action was stimulated by the fraternity’s publication of “Vulture” yesterday. In which a photo appeared of Pope Pius XII with a caption identifying him as “Willy Grayam.”
Acting Dean of Students Clinton A. Neyman said he would “recommend” to the Student Activities Committee that the worthiness of the fraternity as a recognized campus group be given “serious consideration.”
“This comes close to an impious action,” Neyman declared. “Let those who do not have religious faith or a sense of religion restrain their humor and joking to something less sacred than this.”
Neyman expressed fear that the features concerning Catholicism might keep Cardinal Francis McIntyre from addressing the Baccalaureate Services June 14.
LAS President Virginia Burton introduced a motion that “The ASSC Senate censure Sigma Delta Chi for the publication of the 1957 Vulture,” and this motion was unanimously passed with five abstentions.
The debate was instigated by I. R. President Ron Mitchell who said the humor newspaper contained material which was a “bad reflection on religion in a publication distributed to the student body of SC.”
“This publication is not under control of the student body,” Mitchell said, ’ But I suggest we do get some control over it before this sort of thing happens again.”
President Larry Sipes pointed out, how-
!ever, that while the senate doesn’t have jurisdiction over the publication it can control the official recognition of its publishers, Sigma Delta Chi.
Virginia Burton in debate in favor of her motion declared that “Vulture” was nothing but trash,” and “made Confidential look like a comic book.”
Ed Malone, architecture president, retorted “If this isn’t what the students wanted to read they wouldn’t buy it. The only adequate way to stop this,” he said “is not to buy it.”
Prior to debate on the tabloid newspaper, President Larry Sipes announced his choices for chairmen of the 14 standing; committees, all of which were unanimously approved by the senate.
For Homecoming Committee head Lee Rafner, active in Troy Camp and other: committees this year, was appointed. Wally Karabian, this year’s blood drive chairman,, was recommended to the group for Greater University chairman.
Other committee chairmen chosen at the meeting were: Jody Vattimo, Christmas Show; Bruce Blinn, Troy Chest; Tommie Lane, URA; Margie Bowman, Recognition Committee; Mary Freeman, Public Relations; Nancy Porter, Orientation, High School and Junior College Relations, Charlie Moran, and Ann Durfey, Forum-Committee.
Sipes recommended Joe Agapay as Parliamentarian and Marnee Mae Tyler for Elections Commissioner.
Tom Harfison was selected as NSA coordinator to attend the national convention at the University of Michigan along with Larry Sipes, Ann Durfey, Jerry Burns and Gwen Norton.
AWARD SELECTORS - The committee chosen to designate AMS award recipients are (l-r) Captain Swan, University Police Station; Robert Lightcap, Norcap Manufacturing Company; David X. Marks, donor of Marks Hall; Charles Jacobson, YMCA associate secretary; Dean Earl Vivon Pul-
lins, Pepperdine College, and Dr. Lloyd Eastwood, dean of students at Los Angeles State College. The AMS awards are annual Troydition and will be given tonight at 7:30 in Hancock Auditorium. The winners of Songfest will entertain during the breaks.
'VOLPONE' STARS WEIDMAN
Dance Program Planned Here Saturday Evening
Charles Weidman, noted New York choreographer, and a east of 45 dancers will present their interpretation of “Yolpone'' this Saturday night. highlighting the annual SC Dance Concert, at 8:15 in Bovard Auditorium.
Originally a book, and later produced as a play and opera, “Volpone” is a satire on man's o\ erpowenr.g greed for money. The SC production will illustrate man's willingness to hurt friends and neighbors in his hunger for wealth.
Role nf Yolpone The rok* of Yolpone will be danced by Weidman. His supporting casi includes Carl Jones as Mosca. Raoul Appe] as Vul-turia and Gayle Moss as the Dove. Saturday's performance will mark the world premiere ot the dance interpretation of this work.
Four other numbers will be Included m the program, according to Raoul Appel, stage manager for the SC Dance Company. Genera] admission is SI and activity book holders will be admitted for 35 e.’nts. All seats Hie unreserved and tickets may be bought at the door.
S«r\ War A ‘10-imnute production of “War Between Men and Women" will l*e another featured number, Appel said. Auney Ellis, 1
RAOUL APPEL
. . . Plays Vulturia
gue>t sdlois* with the Weidman dancers in this work, will portray the Woman-General.
Based on the James Thurber novel. “War Between Men and Women’' prophesies an eventual “battle of th sexes" to decide tbe supremacy of one gender. This comedy is one of Weid-man's “most delightful” characterizations and has won much fame for him, Appel explained.
An unusual number entitled “Lynchtown” stars Peggy Lawler. supported by members of the Dance Company. Marianna j McQuire is soloist in another work, “Rhumba to the Moon.”
Interpretations of tw^o fables j by Thurber will round out tbe program. Appel said. The first fable. “Unicorn in a Garden," features Weidman, Miss Ellis, | Appell and George Willis.
“The Moth and the Star,” fa-; ble number two. is to be danced ! by Weidman. Willis and other , j company members.
Many Compositions
As choerographer and soloist alike, Weidman has more than | 1(X) compositions lo his name-Because he believes that the i dance should "amuse, entertain and astonish,” he dances are humorous in treatment and in theme.
Weidman. who has taught a Thursday night class in Modern Dance a! SC this semester, has appeared with the Philadelphia j Orchestra, the New York Phil--bermonic Symphony and the Cleveland Symphony, Appel said
The program will consist of perfoimers from both the Uni-; versity Dance Company and tne Weidman Dancers. Among the SC stars are Nancy Chmilowski 1 and Appel. *
SDX Set For Annual Award Fete
Peter N. Synodis, outgoing Daily Trojan editor, this week was selected as “the man who has contributed the most to the paper and the School of Journalism during the year,” by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Synodis was chosen as the outstanding senior to graduate from the School of Journalism this year.
Jim Bylin, new DT city editor, was selected as the Best Reporter of the Year.
Jim Morad, past sports editor, news editor and columnist, won an award as the Best Makeup Man and Copyreader.
The Best Photo job award on the DT went to Earl Thielen Jr., outgoing photo editor and editor of Wampus magazine.
Each will be presented with Certificate of Merit at the journalism banquet to be held Saturday night at the Thistle Inn Restaurant.
Synodis’ name will be enrolled on a plaque in the School of Journalism Library. The other recipients’ names will be enrolled on an SDX plaque in the ec' jr's office.
Cameron, president of the fraternity, recently won the Ruth Apperson Eaker Editorial Award for the best editorial published in the DT during the year. ______
Knight Meeting Set for Tonight
All Knights are requested to meet at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity house at 3:30 today for an important business meeting, according to Bob Korinke, president.
Approval of the new Knight and Squire selections will be held as well as nomination of officers for next fall, amendments to the constitution and other important business.
Disqualified Group Still Await Decision
The Student Activities Committee announced yesterday that the interviews and decisions for reinstatement of disqualified candidates should be cleared up “this afternoon.”
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, chairman of the committee, reported that the lengthy and numerous interviews have slowed down the workings of the committee.
“We are trying to hurt the least number of students possible with the $51 fine,” the Chaplain said, “but as of yet final decision are still pending.”
Several Appear
Those students appearing before the committee yesterday were Phil Kelmar, senator-at-large candidate: Al Waxman, junior class president candidate; Jerry Ellinghouse, senator-at-large candidate: Maryanne Hammatt, ASSC secretary: and Barbara Girvin, write-in candidate for LAS vice president.
All candidates who were elected to office have been interviewed by the committee and the committee is now finishing up the interviews of those candidates fined in the recent election who have requested reinstatement through the committee.
Clear It Up
Chaplain Neyman stressed the importance of not rushing the interviewing so as to be fair to everyone concerned. He also emphasized the desire to clear the matter up as soon as possible.
“We wish to clear this up in time for the last publication of the Daily Trojan this Friday so that the students may be informed of our findings,” he added.
Official Notices
Students who wish to he considered for student deferments by their Local Draft Hoards should come to the Office of Veterans Affairs, basement of Commons, to request that Form 109 be forwarded to their Eo-cal Boards.
This form, sent to the Eocal Board only on the request of the student, reports the student’s scholastic ranking for the academic, year just ending and is the basis for his deferment during the next academic year. Students who now hold a student deferment which lasts until next January should disregard this notice.
E. E. Brooks Assistant Registrar The university and all university offices will be closed
from Thursday t^irough Sunday, May 30-Jline 2. inclusive, in observance of Memorial Day.
The Doheny Library will be op"n its usual hours.
E. C. Bolton H. I). Fisher A. S. Raubenheimer
Waiver examinations for Physical Education 101 mw (fundamental Skills) ill be held on Sept* 24 from 3-5 p.m. and for 102 (Elementary Swimming) on Sept. 24 from 7-9 p.m. This is the first Tuesday of the Kail semester.
Please sign up in 107 PE before noon on the above day.
.J. Wynn Fredericks,
Chairman,
Physical Education Dept.
Songfest Champs To Fill Breaks With Melodies
Scholastic awards, leadership awards and outstanding student honors will be formally presented tonight at 7:30 in Hancock Auditorium at the annual AMS Recognition Assembly.
Breaks during the multi-award assembly will feature
the talents of the Songfest win- 1 "
ners. The Sig Ep-Tri Delt sweep- Six men. apart from the uni-stakes award-winning group will versity faculty and admin stra-entertain along with the Delt ! tion, will select the six seniors Rigoletto quartet and the Sig Ep ! from this list of fifteen. Captain men's group. i Jack Swan of the University Po-
Highlighting the night's awards lice Station; Robert Lightcap, will be the presentation of the Norcap Manufacturing Co.: Da-coveted Order of the Palm to be vid X. Marks, donor of Marks announced by Chaplain Clinton Hall; Charles Jacobson, YMCA Neyman, acting dean of students. ! associate secretary; Dean Earl The award will be given to the V. Pullins. Pepperdine College male student who has given the and Dr. Floyd Eastwood. Dean most to the university both ac- of Students at LA State College, tivity wise and academically. are chosen to make the selec-Scholastic Societies tions.
Scholastic honors include the Trojan Band
announcing of those male stu- John Green, director of the dents qualifying for Phi Kappa , Trojan Band, will make the Phi and Phi Beta Kappa honor- award to the outstanding band ary scholastic societies. Topping member. The award is donated the scholastic list will be the by the Squires, sophomore men's naming of the man with the service organization, highest grade point average. Bob Korinke, president of the
Six seniors will be given Trojan Knights, upper class ser-awards for outstanding service vice organization, will announce with the No. 1 senior receiving the Knight selections for next the Order of the Palm. Those semester. Squire selections will being considered for the award be presented by Merv Kershner, are: Trojan Knight vice president.
Richard Friedman, telecom- Chet Davis. Alpha Phi Omega munications; Carl Terzian. ASSC j president, will announce the new president; Bob Korink$, Knights actives of APhiO service organ-president; Laird Willot. senator- ization. •
at-large: Chuck Swan. IFC presi- Tanping of the new members dent; Bob Meads. AMS presi- for Blue Key, a national honor-dent. i ary service organization, will be
Outstanding Senior announced by President Greg
Rounding out the 15 men bring Taylor, considered for the outstanding .Male Who's Who
senior awards are Joe Cerrell, j Male students making the list ex-parliamentarian; Bob Ladd, of Who's Who in American col-chairman of the Greater Univer- ; leges will be announced by Dr. sity Committee: Rafiq Ahmed, Tracy Strevey, LAS dean, foreign students’ representative; Athletic awards include the Dick McAdoo. senior class presi- Trojaneer Diamond award given dent; Greg Taylor, Blue Key | to the athlete who has brought president; Chet Davis, president the most fame to SC and the of Alpha Phi Omega: Bob Crotch. Gimble Aw-ard, to be presented captain of the debate team: Pete to the athlete showing the most Synodis. Daily Trojan Editor; ! co-operation in school athletics, and Mike Hoeck,-captain of the Both awards will be presented baseball squad. (Continued on Page 4)
AWS Installation Tea Set Saturday
Svendsen Takes Over Presidency
AWS will hold an installation tea Saturday at 2 p.m. to install new officers and honor past AWS presidents at the Alpha Chi Omega house it was announced yesterday.
New officers are Margie Svendsen. president: Arlys Hoffman, vice president; Linda Liscom, secretary. Judy Houghton, treasurer; Judy Leach, orientation chairman; Barbara Lewis, j projects chairman; Beverly Sweeney, activity coordinator; Helen Bushnell, IAWS chairman; Joyce McFerren, chaplain; and Jodey Vattimo, publicity , chairman.
MARGIE SVENDSEN
, . . Woman's Woman
i